Enumerate available peripherals via HTTP commands

[kryslt]

Hello, is it possible to enumerate available peripherals via HTTP commands?
Request. like:
http://<ip>/cm?cmnd=EnumPer
Response like:
{"Relay":2,"Powermeter":1,"Lightsensor":1,"Tempsensor":4}

Then get individual peripheral type:
Request:
http://<ip>/cm?cmnd=PerType%20Relay1
Response:
{"Relay1":"Electromagnetic"}

Request:
http://<ip>/cm?cmnd=PerType%20Relay2
Response:
{"Relay2":"Triac"}

Request:
http://<ip>/cm?cmnd=PerType%20Powermeter1
Response:
{"Powermeter1":"ADE7753ARSZ"}

[barbudor]

What do you mean by "enumerate peripherals"?

If you know how to do it by command in the console, then you can also do it by Http or mqtt

[kryslt]

Tasmota surely not but the device manufacturer who uses it. There should be some table that informs which peripherals are connected. Gpio all is something different, I'm not interested in pins but attached peripherals.
EDIT: Status 10 message is also not a solution. It returns status of only some of the attached peripherals, not short listing of all of them.

[sfromis]

When the device is flashed with Tasmota, any information the hardware manufacturer may (or not) have had in factory firmware is no longer present, thus no way of knowing what's physically connected to a pin. Status 10 works great for sensors, which obviously was not meant as a full answer to what you'd like to have. Likewise gpio is very much relevant for many types of devices Tasmota where can know what it is. That does not include whether it is a physical relay and so on, only what's known by Tasmota.

In short, you have no feature for how the hardware is built, and it would not even be possible for Tasmota to have such a feature. What you can have is information about how Tasmota is configured for the hardware, and in some cases (mostly I2C), what Tasmota could recognize on a bus. There are specific ways of gathering info on many of the features, but not the way you imagined.

[kryslt]

Yep, this is exactly what I miss. I want to know how Tasmota is configured for the hardware in a simple short listing as I proposed.

[sfromis]

I already told you of ways to see what's configured, but you did not like the gpio all command to see what's configured. And no, you are not going the get a "simple short list" matching your wish.

[kryslt]

Yes, i know already. This would require a completely new feature to be implemented. Thank you anyway for your time and provided information.

[kryslt]

From the above discussion I reply to myself: There is no such feature.